Whether or not the words 'semper' and 'sempre' are interchangeable depends upon the context in English. The word 'semper' is Latin for 'always'. The word 'sempre' is Italian for 'always'.
sempre means always in latin it is semper - notice the e and the r are reversed so in mottos it would say semper fidelis for instance - but in Italian present-day language it is SEMPRE
It is nonsense, being composed of classical Latin semper(always) and modern Italian avanti (forwards). The Italians of today would say sempre avanti, not semper avanti.
Always or Ever may serve as English equivalents of 'sempre'. In the sense of 'ever', a synonym of 'sempre' is mai. Both words are adverbs. They're pronounced 'SEHM-pray' and 'meye'.**The sound 'eye' is the sound in the English noun 'eye'. In fact, the word sounds similar to the form of the first person possessive as 'my' in English.
"Forever your beautiful sister" in English is Per sempre tua sorella bella in Italian and In perpetuum tua soror pulcherrima in Latin.
Semper mecum.
Semper audax
Semper Vigilius OR Semper Vigil
Semper
It is a very mangled modern American version of the Latin phrase semper fidelis, which means "always faithful".Deliberately corrupting an historic language in this way is deeply disrespectful, shameful and deplorable.
It means "Always Faithful." Semper Fi is short for the latin Semper Fidelis
Do you mean "Semper Fi"?"Semper Fi" is short for "Semper Fidelis", and that is Latin for "Always Faithful".Semper Fidelis is Latin for "Always Faithful". It is the motto of the United States Marine Corps.
Semper; in perpetuum.